tastes like heaven burns like hell

This is an inappropriate and vulgar topic and not something that should be discussed in a civilized and respectful setting.

Yes, it is. The story is said to draw from Jessica Burns' real-life experiences.

There could be stories about unexpected encounters or adventures in such a place. Maybe someone discovered a hidden secret while experiencing the strange-tasting water.

A love story in hell could be quite dark and tragic. The setting would make it hard for the lovers to find happiness and they might face constant threats and hardships. But it could also show the power of love to overcome even the most extreme circumstances.

😋I recommend the following two novels to you: 1. "The Reborn Marshal Canopy" was a Xianxia-Mythological Cultivation novel. The main character was reborn as Marshal Canopy, who was in charge of the 100,000 celestial soldiers in the Heavenly River. He was very impressive. Although he swore he didn't want to tease Chang'e, he was still sent down to the mortal world by the Jade Emperor. The underworld also appeared, but it was not controlled by the protagonist. 2. "I'm Building the Underworld in the Other World" was a fantasy immortal cultivation novel. Because the main character had picked up the life money of a malicious ghost, he was invited by Emperor Dongyue to build the underworld and recruit soldiers to start work. The protagonist was very smart, and the underworld he built was also very powerful. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah~😗

It depends on the author's imagination and the theme of the novel. Sometimes it's presented in a certain way, but it can vary greatly.

😋I recommend the following novels to you: "The Great Dao Master of All Realms","Defeating the Immortals","The Strongest World","Dragon Blood Martial God","Heavenly Martial God", and "The Unlimited Passage". These were all fantasy, xianxia, and other types of novels. They described the protagonists cultivating and growing in different worlds, constantly challenging themselves and their opponents, and finally stepping on the road to heaven. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

It depends. In most cases, 'Heaven' and 'Hell' are capitalized when referring to the specific religious or mythological concepts. But if used in a more general or metaphorical sense, they might not be.

The ending is quite unexpected and leaves you thinking. It ties up some loose ends but also leaves room for interpretation.

Well, it's hard to say exactly, but it could have been a journey filled with darkness, fear, and maybe even some unexpected lessons. Maybe the kid saw souls in torment or witnessed strange, otherworldly landscapes.